Music (feature film)

Moonrise Kingdom (2012)
When two adolescents fall in love and run away, the residents of their New England town are convinced that they've disappeared and go in search of them.

6.

Silver Linings Playbook (2012)
Life doesn't always go according to plan. Pat Solitano has lost everything - his house, his job, and his wife. He now finds himself living back with his mother and father after spending eight months in a state institution on a plea bargain. Pat is determined to rebuild his life, remain positive and reunite with his wife, despite the challenging circumstances of their separation. All Pat's parents want is for him to get back on his feet and to share their family's obsession with the Philadelphia Eagles football team. When Pat meets Tiffany, a mysterious girl with problems of her own, things get complicated. Tiffany offers to help Pat reconnect with his wife, but only if he'll do something very important for her in return. As their deal plays out, an unexpected bond begins to form between them, and silver linings appear in both of their lives.

7.

Precious (2009)
Set in Harlem in 1987, it is the story of Claireece "Precious" Jones, a sixteen-year-old African-American girl born into a life no one would want. She's pregnant for the second time by her absent father; at home, she must wait hand and foot on her mother, a poisonously angry woman who abuses her em

8.

Last Holiday (2006)
Georgia Byrd lives a small life tucked inside big dreams. A shy cookware salesperson for a New Orleans retail outlet, she handles knives and skillets with the flair of a master chef. But when Georgia learns her days are numbered, she throws caution to the wind and embarks on a dream holiday vacation to a grand resort in Europe. There, thinking she has nothing to lose, Georgia undergoes a metamorphosis--and her transformation affects everyone around her. Georgia''s newly uninhibited personality shakes up staff and guests alike, including a venerate chef as well as a retail magnate who becomes convinced she''s a rival intent on sabotaging his business plans. From snowy slopes to spectacular spas, delectable dinners to midnight balls, Georgia is going to live a lifetime of fun in just a few weeks.

9.

Anger Management (2003)
as Song ("I Feel Pretty")
After a misunderstanding aboard an airplane that escalates out of control, the mild-mannered Dave Buznik is ordered by Judge Daniels to attend anger management sessions run by Doctor Buddy Rydell, which are filled with highly eccentric and volatile men and women. Buddy's unorthodox approach to thera

10.

Death to Smoochy (2002)
as Song ("I Feel Pretty")
Randolph Smiley has it all--as star of the highest rated kid's show on TV, "Rainbow Randolph" has a penthouse, a Times Square billboard, cars, boats and all the indulgence that celebrity brings. Randolph also has an alcohol problem and a penchant for taking bribes from stage parents. These under-the

11.

Analyze That (2002)
as Song ("Jet Song"); Song ("Tonight"); Song ("I Feel Pretty"); Song ("Maria"); Song ("America"); Song ("Somewhere")
Mob boss Paul Vitti is nearing the end of his term in Sing Sing, and the FBI agents monitoring him are baffled. Day after day they watch as New York''s most notorious gangland figure walks around his cell in a semi-catatonic stupor, occasionally breaking into songs from West Side Story. Is Vitti having a nervous breakdown because of recent threats on his life by a rival family, or is his odd behavior merely a foxy ploy to get him sprung from jail early? The FBI isn''t sure, and neither is his former psychotherapist Ben Sobel, who gets called in to consult on the case. The last time Sobel treated Vitti, he tried to get to the source of his debilitating anxiety attacks, but barely scratched the surface. It will take time to examine the demons still lurking in Vitti''s mind and help put him on the straight and narrow--time that Sobel doesn''t want to give. The truth is, Sobel has problems of his own. His father has just died, plunging him into an identity crisis in both his personal and professional lives. Furthermore, he knows his wife Laura will be furious if he allows the unpredictable Vitti back into their lives. But when Vitti is granted a conditional release into Sobel''s care and custody, becoming his patient again and--even worse--his houseguest, the reluctant psychiatrist finds that he has no choice. In order to get peace back in his life he must help the troubled gangster sort out his psyche, find gainful employment and go straight--which proves easier said than done.

12.

Man on the Moon (1999)
as Conductor ("Bartered Bride Overture" (New York Philharmonic))
Andy Kaufman, who died in 1984 at the age of 35, was considered one of the most innovative, eccentric and enigmatic performers of his time. A master at manipulating audiences, Kaufman could generate belly laughs, stony silence, tears or brawls. Whether inviting the audience out for milk and cookies

13.

Bringing Out the Dead (1999)
as Music Conductor ("Le Du Printemps (The Rite Of Spring)")
Sirens screaming and lights flashing, a New York City ambulance speeds through the night. Its drivers are paramedics working the graveyard shift--men who come face-to-face with the dead and the dying on a daily basis. Burnt out from one too many nights on the job, they are nearly as broken as the bo

14.

He Got Game (1998)
as Music Conductor ("Interlude")
A man convicted of murdering his wife is offered a chance to have his sentence lessened if he can persuade his heavily-recruited basketball star son to sign with a local college.

15.

Afterglow (1997)
as Song ("Somewhere")
An unhappy wife becomes romantically entangled with her handyman, while the handyman's wife becomes involved with the unhappy wife's spouse.

16.

Devil's Own, The (1997)
as Conductor ("Voices Of Spring Op 410" (The New York Philharmonic))
Set in 1993, as the Irish Republican Army has announced peace talks with the British, New York police officer Tom O''Meara takes an affable young Irish emigree into his home and makes him part of his family. The refugee, however, has a hidden past and a bloody purpose for coming to America. Upon discovering his boarder''s true identity, the police officer is drawn into a deadly manhunt--the aim of which is not only to capture the Irish rebel but to save his life.

17.

Sunchaser, The (1996)
as Song Performer ("Appalchian Spring" (The New York Philharmonic))
A story about two extraordinarily different individuals who traverse the majestic spaces of the American West. Dr. Michael Reynolds is taken hostage by "Blue" Monroe, a teenage gangbuster suffering from an inoperable tumor. As the two journey through the desert with each other, they cover terrain not only of the open road but of the spirit. Michael becomes profoundly affected by his intense, uncompromising hijacker and comes finally to question his own convictions. Through Blue''s unerring faith, Michael finds the courage to confront the secret torment of his own past.

18.

The Age Of Innocence (1993)
as Song Performer ("Artist'S Life")
A 19th-century lawyer risks his place in society when he falls in love with his fiancee''''s married cousin.

19.

My Life (1993)
as Conductor ("Overture To William Tell")
Wanting his unborn child to know his father in some way, a dying man makes videotapes of his life.

20.

Malcolm X (1992)
as Song ("Big Stuff")
Biographical drama on the life of the late Malcolm X, who was assassinated on February 21, 1965.

21.

Lorenzo's Oil (1992)
as Music Conductor ("Ave Verum Corpus")
Story about a couple who defy the medical professionals and try to save the life of their son who's suffering from an "incurable" disease.

22.

Trouble in Tahiti (1992)
as Music Composer And Conductor
A satire of the empty values of materialism in 1950s middle-class America.

23.

Defending Your Life (1991)
as Music ("Something'S Coming")
The first "true" story about the afterlife.

24.

Hollywood Mavericks (1990)
as Music Conductor ("The Open Prairie" "The Open Prairie Again")
A documentary about some of Hollywood's unorthodox film directors.

25.

Another Woman (1988)
as Music Conductor (New York Philharmonic)
While dealing with her own tortured past, an aging writer becomes obsessed with a psychiatric patient.

26.

Terms Of Endearment (1983)
as Song ("Gee Officer Krupke" (From West Side Story))
A mother-daughter relationship survives years of rivalry and romantic problems.

West Side Story (1961)
as Music
A young couple from dueling street gangs falls in love.

29.

West Side Story (1961)
as Composer
A young couple from dueling street gangs falls in love.

30.

On the Waterfront (1954)
as Music
A young stevedore takes on the mobster who rules the docks.

31.

Rear Window (1954)
as Composer
A photographer with a broken leg uncovers a murder while spying on the neighbors in a nearby apartment building.

32.

On the Town (1949)
as Composer
Three sailors wreak havoc as they search for love during a whirlwind 24-hour leave in New York City.

Cast (special)

33.

Love of Three Orchestras, The (1993)
Professional biography of Leonard Bernstein as he rehearses, performs and travels with three orchestras: the Israel Philharmonic, the Vienna Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic.

34.

Carnegie Hall at 100: A Place of Dreams (1991)
A special commemorating Carnegie Hall's 100th year. Includes archival footage of legendary performances and interviews with many of the artists who have played there.

35.

West Side Story: The Making of An Album (1990)
A special featuring a behind-the-scenes look at the late composer Leonard Bernstein at work in the recording studio on the musical classic "West Side Story."

36.

Evening With Alan Jay Lerner, An (1989)
Broadcast of a fund-raising gala honoring lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, taped from Lincoln Center in New York. Broadcast as a presentation of "Great Performances."

37.

Bernstein in East Berlin (1989)
An international telecast of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, performed in East Berlin on Christmas Day by a 100-voice chorus and volunteers from orchestras representing East and West Germany and the four allied powers that partitioned Berlin after World War II, all under the direction of Leonard Bernste

38.

Bernstein at 70 (1989)
Celebrities from Broadway and classical and pop music join the Boston Symphony Orchestra at their summer home, the Tanglewood Music Festival, in a gala seventieth birthday salute to the American composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein.

39.

Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration (1988)
A two-hour presentation taped at Carnegie Hall in New York on May 11, 1988, featuring celebrities from all forms of American entertainment and the performing arts in a tribute to America's legendary songwriter, Irving Berlin, in honor of his one-hundredth birthday.

40.

Bernstein on Brahms: Symphony No. 3 (1988)
One of Brahms' most immense and mysterious works is discussed and conducted by Leonard Bernstein when he leads the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in this "Great Performances" presentation, filmed in the historic "Golden Hall" of Vienna's Musikverein.

41.

JFK -- That Day in November (1988)
A documentary, using archival footage and interviews with senior Kennedy Administration officials and popular figures of the time, that examines the assassination of President Kennedy and the psychological and spiritual effect that day's events had on Americans and on the nation as a whole.

42.

Celebrating Gershwin (1987)
A two-part special that celebrates the music and life of composer George Gershwin. The first part, "The Jazz Age," traces the composer's career from 1919 when he had his first hit, "Swanee," through the '20s when he composed his first big orchestral piece, "Rhapsody in Blue." The second part, "'S Wo

43.

Solti at 75: A Celebration! (1987)
A special celebrating the 75th birthday of conductor Sir Georg Solti. Taped at Chicago's Orchestra Hall, the program features performances by Sir Georg as both conductor and piano soloist, and guest artists. Also included are pictorial essays, film clips, and interviews that highlight Sir Georg's li

44.

Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening (1987)
A special taped before a black-tie audience at Carnegie Hall, which had been shut down for seven months for the most extensive renovation in its 96-year history. The program celebrates the re-opening of the great concert hall, and highlights its history through personal anecdotes, vintage photograph

45.

George Gershwin Remembered (1987)
A documentary chronicling the career of composer George Gershwin, originally airing during the 50th anniversary year of his death in 1937 at the age of 39. The program includes material from the Gershwin family's photo albums and home movies, footage of Gershwin in performance and rehearsal, and cli

Bernstein on Brahms: Reflections and Performance (1986)
Leonard Bernstein discusses and conducts the orchestral works of Johannes Brahms in a five-program series. The concerts were videotaped in Vienna with the maestro conducting the Vienna Philharmonic. In extended introductory segments, Bernstein discusses the music at hand in the style of his well-kno

48.

Aaron Copland: A Self-Portrait (1985)
A documentary about the dean of American composers, eighty-five-year-old Aaron Copland. The celebrated composer looks back on his life, and the impact of his career on generations of musicians is described in interviews with major musical figures. Performances of excerpts of his major works are in

49.

Met Centennial Gala Telecast (1983)
Two live concerts of arias, ensembles, and orchestral works are telecast from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in one day (matinee and evening) to celebrate the company's 100th birthday. The Metropolitan Opera's first performance occured on October 22, 1883, at the Old Metropolitan Opera H

Bernstein Conducts Mahler (1977)
In a performance taped in Tel Aviv, Leonard Bernstein conducts the Israel Philharmonic in a Mahler concert. A presentation of "Great Performances."

53.

Music From America: Rhapsody in Blue (1976)
In an "all-American" concert filmed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Leonard Bernstein is the and piano soloist in a performance of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," and also conducts music by Aaron Copeland and John Philip Sousa.

Music (special)

60.

Cincinnati May Festival: Carmina Burana and Chichester Psalms (2001)
as Music ("Chichester Psalms")
Cincinnati's May Festival, the oldest choral music festival in the western hemisphere, presents Leonard Bernstein's "Chichester Psalms" and Carl Orff's "Carmina Burana," led by the festival's music director, James Conlon.

61.

Joshua Bell: West Side Story Suite From Central Park (2001)
as Music
Violinist Joshua Bell pays tribute to Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story" in New York City's Central Park. Under the baton of conductor William Eddins, the New York Philharmonic accompanies Bell in a new suite based on some of the musical theater's most enduring melodies. Broadway's Kristin Chenow

Blast! (2000)
as Music ("Officer Krupke")
A performance by "Blast!," a 68-member group known for elaborately choreograhed musical performances. "Blast!" is based on a drum and bugle corps technique and consists of brass, percussion and visual ensemble sections. While the brass and percussion sections are composed of standard musical instrum

64.

Piano Grand! A Smithsonian Celebration (2000)
as Music ("America")
A tribute to the 300th anniversary of the piano's invention featuring some of the world's foremost classical, jazz and pop artists.

65.

Cincinnati Pops Holiday: Love Is in the Air (1999)
as Song ("Tonight")
Erich Kunzel and the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra celebrate Valentine's Day with an evening of love songs from Cincinnati's Music Hall. Features Harolyn Blackwell and Peabo Bryson, with aerialist Alexander Streltson, the octet VocalEase and Cincinnati ballet principal dancers Alexei Kemnev and Anna Rey

66.

Brush Up Your Shakespeare (1999)
as Music
Tina Packer, artistic director of Shakespeare & Company, joins forces with Keith Lockhart and the Boston Pops Orchestra to explore music inspired by the Bard. Audiences see performances of scenes from Shakespeare's plays followed by the music they inspired.

67.

Cincinnati Pops Holiday: A Family Thanksgiving (1999)
as Music ("Make Our Garden Grow")
Erich Kunzel leads the Cincinnati Pops Orchestra in a concert of Thanksgiving holiday music from the Music Hall. The concert includes special guests Richard Thomas, John Schneider and Sandi Patty. Performers tell the story of Thanksgiving through art, music, dance and drama.

Michael Crawford in Concert (1998)
as Music ("Tonight")
Performer Michael Crawford sings his favorite songs from the stage of the Cerritos Performing Arts Center in Orange County, California.

70.

Leonard Bernstein: Reaching For the Note (1998)
as Music ("Jeremiah" "Kaddish" "Chichester Psalms" "Mass" "Candide" "A Quiet Place")
Documentary commemorating the 80th birthday of composer, conductor, teacher and public figure Leonard Bernstein. Includes interviews with Bernstein's family, friends, colleagues, peers and critics and Bernstein's own words, both written and recorded.

71.

CAPITOL FOURTH -- 1997, A (1997)
as Music ("West Side Story")
Telecast of the annual Fourth of July concert from the grounds of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC. The centerpiece of this concert is the 40th anniversary celebration of Leonard Bernstein's "West Side Story."

72.

Leonard Bernstein's New York (1997)
as Music
Special offering songs about New York from Leonard Bernstein's Broadway scores. Taped at various locations in New York City. Also includes segments from the taping of the Nonesuch recording, "Leonard Bernstein's New York."

73.

Thomas Hampson: I Hear America Singing (1997)
as Music ("To What You Said")
A performance of American concert song by baritone Thomas Hampson, Marilyn Horne, Frederica Von Stade, Dawn Upshaw, Harolyn Blackwell and Jerry Hadley.

74.

Halleluyah: A Celebration of Psalms (1996)
as Music
Special featuring a performance of Leonard Bernstein's setting of a number of verses from the Psalms performed by a cantorial school chorus and a look at the meaning of psalms in the modern world with comments by rabbis and cantors.

75.

CARRERAS, DOMINGO, PAVAROTTI WITH LEVINE: THE THREE TENORS IN CONCERT (1996)
as Music ("Candide Overture")
Telecast of the July 20, 1996 Giants Stadium concert by Jose Carreras, Placido Domingo and Luciano Pavarotti, previously seen only on a Pay-Per-View basis. The program consists of a number of solor pieces by each tenor, medleys and closing encores.

76.

Brass Theater With the Canadian Brass & Star of Indiana (1996)
as Music ("West Side Story")
The Canadian Brass joins with the Star of Indiana brass and percussion ensemble for a blend of dance, theater and comedy that includes music from Broadway's "West Side Story" to Stravinsky's "Firebird Suite."

Kennedy Center 25th Anniversary Celebration, The (1996)
as Music ("I Have A Love" "Somewhere" "Make Our Garden Grow)
Salute to the performing arts in honor of the 25th anniversary of the John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts in Washington, D.C.

Papal Concert to Commemorate the Holocaust, The (1994)
as Music ("Symphony No 3 'Kaddish'" "Chichester Psalms")
Documentary about the April 7, 1994, concert at the Vatican, held to commemorate the Holocaust. Also marked the first visit by a rabbi to the Vatican in order to co-officiate a public function. Includes interviews with Holocaust survivors and archival footage.

Love of Three Orchestras, The (1993)
as Music Conductor
Professional biography of Leonard Bernstein as he rehearses, performs and travels with three orchestras: the Israel Philharmonic, the Vienna Philharmonic and the New York Philharmonic.

83.

On the Town in Concert (1993)
as Music
Concert performance of the musical "On the Town" about three sailors on 24-hour leave in Manhattan.

84.

Leonard Bernstein's 75th (1993)
as Music
A concert from Lincoln Center commemorating the 75th birthday of the late composer/conductor Leonard Bernstein.

85.

Metropolitan Opera Silver Anniversary, The (1992)
as Song ("Maria" From "West Side Story")
A concert commemorating the 25th anniversary of the Metropolitan Opera House at Lincoln Center, featuring performances of "Rigoletto" (Act III), "Otello" (Act III), and "Die Fledermaus" (Act II).

86.

Placido Domingo: The Concert For Planet Earth (1992)
as Music ("Make Our Garden Grow")
A concert commemorating the United Nations Conference on Environment and Development to preserve the Earth's natural resources, held at the Rio de Janeiro Earth Summit in June 1992.

1991 Miss America Pageant, The (1991)
as Music ("Dance At The Gym" "Maria" "Tonight")
A presentation of the "Miss America Pageant" broadcast live from Atlantic City, New Jersey.

89.

Johnny Mathis -- Chances Are (1991)
as Music; Music ("Something'S Coming" "Tonight" "I Have A Love" "Maria" "Cool" "Somewhere")
A special featuring Johnny Mathis peforming a variety of songs from his 40-year career. Includes film clips, photographs and conversations with Mathis.

90.

Time Warner Presents the Earth Day Special (1990)
as Music
A special in which prominent celebrities of film, television, sports, and music join together to publicize the global crisis of pollution, starvation, and resource shortage under the sponsorship of giant media conglomerate Time Warner.

91.

Evening With Alan Jay Lerner, An (1989)
as Song Performer ("Take Care Of This House")
Broadcast of a fund-raising gala honoring lyricist Alan Jay Lerner, taped from Lincoln Center in New York. Broadcast as a presentation of "Great Performances."

92.

Bernstein in East Berlin (1989)
as Music Conductor
An international telecast of Beethoven's Ninth Symphony, performed in East Berlin on Christmas Day by a 100-voice chorus and volunteers from orchestras representing East and West Germany and the four allied powers that partitioned Berlin after World War II, all under the direction of Leonard Bernste

93.

Prince's Trust Gala, The (1989)
as Music ("Somewhere")
A special broadcast of a gala concert from the London Palladium to help raise money for the Prince's Trust, which provides funds for a variety of programs designed to help young people.

94.

Capitol Fourth 1989, A (1989)
as Music ("Symphonic Dances From West Side Story" "Candide Overture")
A television special celebrating the 200th anniversary of the U.S. Congress. E.G. Marshall hosts the tenth annual Fourth of July concert from the West Lawn of the Capitol building.

95.

Bernstein at 70 (1989)
as Music ("I Hate Music" "Lonely Town" "To What You Said" "A Little Bit In Love" "Somewhere" "I Can Cook Too" "First Movement" From "Chichester Psalms")
Celebrities from Broadway and classical and pop music join the Boston Symphony Orchestra at their summer home, the Tanglewood Music Festival, in a gala seventieth birthday salute to the American composer and conductor Leonard Bernstein.

96.

Irving Berlin's 100th Birthday Celebration (1988)
as Song Performer ("My 12-Tone Melody")
A two-hour presentation taped at Carnegie Hall in New York on May 11, 1988, featuring celebrities from all forms of American entertainment and the performing arts in a tribute to America's legendary songwriter, Irving Berlin, in honor of his one-hundredth birthday.

97.

Bernstein on Brahms: Symphony No. 3 (1988)
as Music Conductor
One of Brahms' most immense and mysterious works is discussed and conducted by Leonard Bernstein when he leads the Vienna Philharmonic Orchestra in this "Great Performances" presentation, filmed in the historic "Golden Hall" of Vienna's Musikverein.

98.

Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening (1987)
as Music Conductor
A special taped before a black-tie audience at Carnegie Hall, which had been shut down for seven months for the most extensive renovation in its 96-year history. The program celebrates the re-opening of the great concert hall, and highlights its history through personal anecdotes, vintage photograph

99.

Happy New Year, U.S.A.! (1987)
as Music ("Candide Overture")
A three-hour live gala counting down the New Year with all-American music from the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, jazz from famed jazz club Ethel's Place, and fireworks from Baltimore's Inner Harbor.

100.

Capitol Fourth -- 1987, A (1987)
as Music ("Candide")
A live concert broadcast from the West Lawn of the U.S. Capitol in Washington, D.C. celebrating Independence Day. The performance is capped by a fireworks display.

101.

Carnegie Hall: The Grand Reopening (1987)
as Music ("Opening Prayer")
A special taped before a black-tie audience at Carnegie Hall, which had been shut down for seven months for the most extensive renovation in its 96-year history. The program celebrates the re-opening of the great concert hall, and highlights its history through personal anecdotes, vintage photograph

102.

Candide (1986)
as Orchestrations
A live broadcast of the New York City Opera's production of Leonard Bernstein's operatic adaptation of Voltaire's short novel about the nature of good and evil in this, "the best of all possible worlds."

103.

Bernstein Conducts Haydn's Mass in Time of War (1986)
as Music Conductor
Franz Josef Haydn's Mass is heard in a Good Friday presentation, taped in performance in the Bavarian Baroque Basilica at Ottobeuren, under the baton of Leonard Bernstein.

104.

Bernstein on Brahms: Reflections and Performance (1986)
as Music Conductor
Leonard Bernstein discusses and conducts the orchestral works of Johannes Brahms in a five-program series. The concerts were videotaped in Vienna with the maestro conducting the Vienna Philharmonic. In extended introductory segments, Bernstein discusses the music at hand in the style of his well-kno

105.

Choreography By Jerome Robbins With the New York City Ballet (1986)
as Music ("Fancy Free")
Two diverse ballets by the choreographer Jerome Robbins are performed. "Antique Epigraphs," first seen in 1984, is neo-classic in style and derived from ancient Greek themes. "Fancy Free," one of the staples of American ballet, describes the adventures of three sailors on leave in New York City.

Candide (1986)
as Music
A live broadcast of the New York City Opera's production of Leonard Bernstein's operatic adaptation of Voltaire's short novel about the nature of good and evil in this, "the best of all possible worlds."

108.

Met Centennial Gala Telecast (1983)
as Music Conductor
Two live concerts of arias, ensembles, and orchestral works are telecast from the stage of the Metropolitan Opera House in one day (matinee and evening) to celebrate the company's 100th birthday. The Metropolitan Opera's first performance occured on October 22, 1883, at the Old Metropolitan Opera H

Music From America: Rhapsody in Blue (1976)
as Music Conductor
In an "all-American" concert filmed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Leonard Bernstein is the and piano soloist in a performance of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," and also conducts music by Aaron Copeland and John Philip Sousa.

Bernstein and the Vienna Philharmonic (1975)
as Music Conductor ("Mahler'S Symphony No 4")
In a concert filmed in Vienna, Leonard Bernstein conducts the Vienna Philharmonic in a performance of Mahler's Fourth Symphony.

115.

Bernstein's Mass (1974)
as Music Conductor
A performance of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass," filmed and recorded on the campus of Yale University.

116.

Bernstein at Tanglewood (1974)
as Music Conductor
Leonard Bernstein conducts the Boston Symphony Orchestra in a performance of Tchaikovsky's Fifth Symphony, in this concert filmed at Tanglewood in Massachusetts.

117.

Bernstein's Mass (1974)
as Music
A performance of Leonard Bernstein's "Mass," filmed and recorded on the campus of Yale University.

118.

Wonderful Town (1958)
as Music
The story of Ruth and Eileen Sherwood, two sisters who arrive in New York's Greenwich Village from Columbus, Ohio, seeking fame and fortune: Ruth as a writer, and Eileen as an actress. Based on the "My Sister Eileen" stories by Ruth McKenney. See also "My Sister Eileen" (series) and "You Should Mee

Misc. Crew (special)

119.

Music From America: Rhapsody in Blue (1976)
as Pianist
In an "all-American" concert filmed at the Royal Albert Hall in London, Leonard Bernstein is the and piano soloist in a performance of Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue," and also conducts music by Aaron Copeland and John Philip Sousa.